Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-09

Broad, handsome lace collars are again
fashionable.
Roman sashes, which used to be so
fashionable, are coming back again.
| Plush and velvet, with dots of contrast
| ing color, are much used for millinery
| purposes.
Mauve, so long a neglected color, is
| once more fashionable. 1t is especially
favored for house toilets.
Black plush is favorite material for
bonnets. They are usually made with
| the pulled crown, pushed up well toward
! the front.
| Rufus of fine linen lawn, broadly hem
stitched, are stitfly sta ched and crimped
| or plated to wear with brOcaded and vel
vet toilets.
All wraps for young girls seem to be
| plalds. They have nigh collars, either
| cape or pointed hood, and are cut almost
| TO the shoe tops.
| Gracefully draped polonaise of wooden
material, over skirts of velvet or vel
Veteen, compose very pretty and mex
| pensiVe costumes.
Checked velvet is a decided novelty.
| 1t is used in combination with silk or
| plain velvet, ana is very effective
trimming material.
IldUl DdSHuSS VI NtlF6b blt IluCu W vi u
with skirts of striped fabrics of silk and
velvet. These skirts are very full, and
much gored in front.
The newest finish for the neck and
sleeves of dressy costumes Is pun OF
point d'esprit net, with narrow satin rib
bon run through the net.
Some OF the newest velvet bodices have
the sides extended to form panels. These
are very stylish when worn with skir
and draperies Of striped wool.
Plastrons are not only made Of Jet, but
of every color glass bead, and even gar.
nets. 1t looks very much as il the eX-
oenslve piastron had come to stay.
Velvet throat bands with bows In front
or at the left side will be as fashionable
This season as last for wear with low
dresses. They are generally becoming.
Broad lace collars that were discarded
Tor so long a time are again in fashion.
and they are observed in various pat.
terms Of antique duchesse and Irish point
laces.
Table scarfs should be long and narrow
so as not to hide ali the pretty wood, yet
serve as q mat while forming a back-
ground for the pretty bric-a-brac on the
table.
The Medici and Marie Stuart collars OF
gilded, silver, pearl or jet beads aud worn
as nigh az tue dressing OF tne hair will
permit.
Long cloaks for little girls have fat
plaits in the back, and a yoke ana hood.
The cloak is shrred into tho yoke, maBing
it very warm and comfortable, but hot
graceful.
The newest jackets are slightly longer
than last season. An excellent method
for undermining short jacket ~ 10 add
band Of any OF the fashionable furs to tue
bottom OF 1t.
Shoes for dancing are cut low and are
ornamented with toe smallest Of bows
they should be OF the same color as tn
costume. Embroidered shoes are MOI
good iOrm."
Ivory-whjte satin and corded silk are
tavorte materials for bridal costumes.
White velvet of White brocade is some
times used az paael on these dresses,
but generally one material Is preferred.
Young ladies button the corsages OF silk
and satin evening toilets down The back,
the trout opening in heart shape over IA
dainty cbemiseite Russo OF pearled net,
crepe lisee or embroidered India muslin.
Headdresses are worn by married ladies
at dinner and evening parties. Flowers,
beads, lace and gauze enter INTO the CON-
position OF these pretty novelties, and
some OF them are very pretty and
effective.
Lovely aprons are seen OF etamiue,
scrim and iiue null. A pretty model IN
null has one side OF alternate stripes OF
ueedlework inserting and tine cluster
tucks. The other part of the apron has
3-inch wide tucRs across the bottom, and
the whole is trimmed around with needle
work edglng.